Rafizi dan prinsip
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Cookies Policy.
Copyright © 2009 - 2025 FMT Media Sdn Bhd (1235453-U) All Rights Reserved. A part of Media Prima Group.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Malay Mail
6 hours ago
- Malay Mail
Runaway cows spark viral TikTok video — stir up plenty of laughs and farm tales
KUALA LUMPUR, June 14 — A man was tearfully reunited with his two missing cows after a four-hour search, as shown in a viral TikTok by @hazriqspark86. The user said his father had been too distraught to eat, riding alone on his motorcycle to find them, the New Straits Times reported. 'He couldn't even eat, he cried during mealtimes thinking about the cows,' the son was quoted as saying. The family later received a tip that the runaways had been spotted near a bund. Not long after, they were told the surau chairman had found and secured them at the mosque. During the reunion, one of the cows, which the family said is tame, was seen licking the original poster's younger brother's head. He expressed gratitude to everyone who helped in the search and confirmed the bovine duo are now safely back home. The post has since gained over 57,000 likes, prompting others to share similar stories in the comments. One user said her father disappeared while looking for his cows — and was upset when the family searched for him instead of the animals.
Malay Mail
12 hours ago
- Malay Mail
Sandakan to launch Malaysia's first historical tree trail with over 40 tagged trees on June 28
SANDAKAN, June 14 — A tree tagging system is developed with the assistance of Sabah Forestry Department to mark the upcoming Malaysia Book of Records, the First Historical Tree Trail In Malaysia on June 28. It will be officiated by Sandakan Municipal Council president Walter Kenson. This was revealed during a courtesy call to Datuk Frederick Kugan, the Chief Conservator Forests at his office by Lai King Hang, founder and chairman of Sandakan Heritage Trail yesterday. More than 200 participants from all walks of life are expected to follow the trail starting from Masjid Jamik, pausing at Agnes Keith's House for the official presentation of Malaysia Book of Records Certificate. Forty-two prominent trees within the Sandakan Heritage Trail have been identified, QR coded and tagged for visitors to enjoy the heritage sites and trees too. This significant milestone for Sandakan is organised by Sandakan Heritage Trail Committee and Sandakan Tourism Association STAN with full support from the Sandakan Municipal Council and other voluntary organisations. Present at the courtesy call were Dr Arthur Chung, Deputy Chief Conservator Forests who is also a senior team member of Sandakan Heritage Trail, senior officers of Sabah Forestry Department, representatives from STAN and Sabah Society Sandakan. — The Borneo Post
Malay Mail
12 hours ago
- Malay Mail
Letting children write their own stories — Mohd Fadzil Jamaludin
JUNE 14 — Father's Day often invites us to reflect on the men who shaped us. As a 46-year-old researcher, a professional in the world of science and academia, my life has been a tapestry woven with both precision and unpredictability. I come from a large family – 10 siblings, each with our own stories, but all sharing the same foundation: a father who is, in many ways, the archetype of the old Malay tradition, but carries with him a progressive wisdom. He is a man of few words, his presence steady but understated, a quiet force that anchored our sprawling household. He recently celebrated his 71st birthday earlier this month, a milestone that reminds me of the enduring strength behind his calm demeanour. My father was a mathematics professor. As a child, I often watched him draw what seemed to be random scribbles and doodles. Only later did I learn those were integral notations and mathematical curves. I often wondered how he could do complex maths without writing any numbers – just flowing lines and abstract symbols. It was a silent kind of genius, one that didn't need loud explanations or grand declarations. Growing up, I looked up to him with a mix of awe and curiosity. He never mapped out my future or laid down plans for success. Instead, he led by example – his actions speaking volumes where words were sparse. I found myself drawn to academia, perhaps subconsciously following in his purposeful path, believing that I could chart my own course with the same steady resolve. To the author, true fatherhood lies not in directing our children towards conventional achievements, but in nurturing their individual gifts. — Unsplash pic Before marriage, I imagined fatherhood would be a matter of careful planning. I envisioned raising children with the same scientific rigour I applied in my research: structured, logical, and perhaps even predictable. I thought my children would naturally follow in my path, sharing my passion for science and research, just as I had with my father. But life, as it often does, had other plans. Raising five children – some of them now teenagers—has been less a controlled experiment and more a lesson in adaptability. Each day brings new variables, unexpected results, and the humbling realisation that parenting is, above all, a work in progress. My children, each with their own dreams and inclinations, have chosen to pursue the arts rather than the sciences. Their interests diverge from my own, and at times, I struggle to reconcile my expectations with their aspirations. Yet, in these moments of uncertainty, I find myself returning to my father's example. He never imposed his will on me; he allowed me the freedom to discover my own path. His quiet support, his unwavering presence, taught me that fatherhood is not about moulding our children in our own image, but about giving them the space to become who they are meant to be. This Father's Day, I celebrate my father – not for the plans he made, but for the plans he allowed me to make for myself. In our Malaysian society, where academic and professional success often define parental pride, his quiet wisdom reminds me that true fatherhood lies not in directing our children towards conventional achievements, but in nurturing their individual gifts. As I watch my children pursue the arts, humanities, and creative fields in a culture that traditionally prizes the sciences, I'm learning that the greatest 'kejayaan' we can offer them is the confidence to define success on their own terms. To all Malaysian fathers learning to celebrate their children' unique journeys – Happy Father's Day. *Mohd Fadzil Jamaludin is a research officer at the Faculty of Engineering, Universiti Malaya, and may be reached at [email protected] ** This is the personal opinion of the writer or publication and does not necessarily represent the views of Malay Mail.
